davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
NOW LOOK OUT PRINCETON
Capt. Beecher ar Yale Hopes to Stamp YouI
Football Team in the Mud To-day.

Capt. Boechor or Yale Hopes to stamp 1our
Football Team in the Mud To-day.
There was larger attendance than usual
at the meeting OF the Yalo Alumni Association
in Delmonico's last night 1t was the eve OF
the contest with Princeton for the champion
ship at football. Old men and young ones
were alike interested in the result. Even the
Rev. DR.. Clapp who never played ball or rowed
q boat, said:
There is enough Of the old Adam left in me
to make me hear with pleasure that Yale has
need not come to me for q subscription"
Capt. Harry Beeeher said:
Il have played with Yale two years. and
Princeton has stolen the championship away
from us both years, l have trained our team
the referee as we'll as Princeton. hope our
team will stamp our opponents In the mud to-
morrow"
The gray headed and bald; headed Yale mon
sang "The Son of q Gambolisr" furiously.
Tho game will be called at o'clock this after
noon OF the Polo grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
now woMEv riLr onoAxIyr
A Neetunu Lat Might suesests General
Society and Separate Unicna


In Pythagoras Hall last night there was
another working women's meeting to talk over
organization. Some said they represented
whole factories full OF women. Others. had
been appointed to represent houseful or
little colony Of wage workers. and the meeting
meant moro than the attendance indicated.
The gathering last night was free and CONVEX
sational. Miss Ida Van Etten was nominally
Chairman, and q Secretary put all procsedinEs
down In q book; still 1t was. as intended, an
rrSat des SSs sSd sbSue in d
feront BRANCHES Of yomen's work. Those pres
makers, dressmakers, and competitors. Mrs
Pleetone, an English woman who has worked
sGsks both e Eondon and this oty ssd
that short.hour laws were enforced there.
4 drossma ker told Of long nishts Of sewing.
eng tSSody Of the fearful "a
@ ssss the sot ns s
oach and were then, able to earn fall, wage.
Then the pay went down to two cents. Now 1t
Il es was an agreed that the best thing to DO
was to establish general society to help or
Gnder he direction Of this society, ot6Sr soci.
The general society will look out for tho inter.
the Pederation " LABOR or Other orsansstons
any become branches OF these mems associa-
tions, tho general society will still look after
their interests and act in an advisory capacity;
financially aid those unions OF elop-shop work.
ers and others who would feel the expense OF
dues All this was merely suggestive. 1t o.
tabished the general sentiment firmly, how.
ever. At q later meeting the organization will
DO put In formal shape.
Etten said ut is very hard to start this
movement, because women are helpless, You
smile sadly and shake their heads They
don't believe in their own power to organize
and don't believe anything in the world can
hopsiessness by lifelong prlyation and the
traditions OF their mothers and grandmothers.
Our meeting tonight showed some determine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
HANGED LIKE An ANARCHIST
The Fate that BefelI n Sick Dog that Had
Excited a School Gilrl's Pity.

Excited a school Girls Pity.
A little girl while on her way to school on
Monday morning. noticed small yellow dog
curled up on the mat at the top of the stoop in
front Of 1S2 Carlton avenue. brooklyn. The
dog seemed to be sick. and the little girl,
touched with pity. descended to tho basement.
and, knocking at the door, notified the servant,
supposing that the dog belonged to the house.
Mr.. Gilbert W. Chaplin is the occupant OF the
house. When the servant informed him Of the
discovery made by the school girl he hurried up
stairs and found tho dog still crouched on the
mat. He noticed that 1t wore no collar or other
evidence of ownership. Mr.. Chaplin did not
disturb the animal. but he hurried to the
Myrtle avenue police station and urgently re-
auested Sergeant Strong, who was in charge,
to furnish him with q policeman. so that the
dog might be killed in the most summary and
merciful fashion. Policeman Farrell accom-
panied NJ. Ohapin to the house, and the sick
that the oeer sh she use his revovsr eSd
jeSted g this and asked Mr ohapa for a
ne He "a The pisS 81 0'ns to
OF the house, and the hanging took place in
nneighbors. who were disguised at the bunG-
the moose slipped from under the dogs neck.
and he twisted around in IN aEonizing manner
until Mr.. Chaplin went back and, procuring a
stout club. battered in tho head OF the brute
and added to his sutferings To some OF the
spectators Mr.. Chaplin said. laughing:
Thus ends the life of another Anarchist"
Considerable fault was found by some OF the
neighbors. who thought that there was no
need to kill the dos, and that unnecessary
cruelty was used. Mr. Chaplin said last night
to O reporter for THE SUN:
have great dislike for dogs. and believe
they should all be exterminated. This dog
was evidently miserable, homeless. sick cur.
and as 1t had no collar or license badge. had
a perfect right to have It killed. summoned
spatcheG in proper shape. and there was no
unnecessary brutality about the matter. l
have long had hatred for dogs. but my special
dislike dates since the death OF a dear friend.
a Mr.. LOOMS. Of hydrophobia, about two years
1.-THE Myrtle avenue station Sergeant Strong
said that Policeman Farrell had done his duty
under the circumstances. and that If the law
were strictly enforced all such brutes would be
treated in a similar manner. Policeman Far
rells official report on his return to the station
was. Dead dog at lS2 Clermont avenue. An
ensy ioho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
wellesley College,. New President.

BOSTON, Nov. 1s.-The trustees OF Welles-
ley College have selected for President of the
institution Miss Helen A. Shafer. to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the marriage Of Alice Il.
Freeman. Miss shafer is college-bred
woman, having obtained the masters degree
at Oberlin. For several years after graduation
she was associated with Prof. Harris and other
vell-known educators in tho st. Louis schools
This is her eleventh year at Wellesley College,
she having been called to the chair OF mathe-
mates In 1877.
One Of the Harvard professors recently said
OF her that he did not know that a woman
could gain such proficiency in mathematics
until he had studied tho work OF Prof. ShafYer.
inpersonal appearance she + slight and grace
and 80 teachers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
DIT. w,l.ou Mu.t be pro.ecut.d.

PARIS, Nov. 1s.-M. Wilson and his family
have quilted tho Palace of tho Elys6e. The
extreme Left and great majority of the Re-
publican members Of the Chamber of Depu-
ties have abandoned their intention to send a
delegation to ask President Grevy to resign.
La Par admits that the prosecution OF NJ.
Wilson is necessary. and says that It only re-
mains for Justice to speak. Many newspapers
believe that the Grand Jury will return a ver-
dict in the case OF mot proven"
The Scandal Commission to-day examined
M. Wilson, who refuted many Of tho charges
brought against him.
The Official journal gives the vote on the
motion to prosecute NJ. Wilson as 512 in favor
OF the motion and one against 1t. The sixty
six abstentions included six Ministers and the
President Of the Chamber It is rumored that
NJ Wilson has resigned his seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
A Bomb In a Newspaper 0mce.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1s.-Some excitement
was caused this evening by the discovery Of a
bomb at the State Journal Office. It consists OF
an iron pipe about seven inches long, both
ends closed with hard wood and an oil fuse at
tached. which was tipped with an ordinary
match. 1t was so arranged at the door Of the
local department that the match could be
same.
The police were not inclined to the theory
that 1t was anything in the nature OF hoax.
They placed the bomb In a depression at an
isolated point. and burned the fuse to the
mouth OF the bomb. There was no explosion.
but as to what the pipe contains In the way of
an explosive substance still remains mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
BROOKLYN.

General Committee and ward officers viii be held
Policeman o'Dea, who is accused Of causing the death
drowned man, about 90 years old, 3 feet inohe,,
wal wn IL Fegsy aha
Thomas Mott who described himself a cowboy and
as arizona Joos assistant was nned $40 Yesterday by
WiiiiamsburSh. " ~ N
,ns nssSna Of Mullins
Phi nioaG rJ Saan IA
road in front of his premises.
Ee1 az s az SSE IS I
SwsS MS1 ssnaoI 1E s sn ss Rev Timothy
The question TO who will he chosen TO tho vacant
command e hs Ihr.ssnth Essi!nsR! ss.;ing Inter
are IL 4ySr t e
has almost been settled that e WIN become the new
mand Of the regiment will not become candidate
nS the Of WINE me Second gata,.aa
easnGs
@es G saa all as ms%
beers of other Unitarian churches were present. among
] Sss; sasss $ ss',xf SI;
viii resume bis PASTORAL isSofs t SSS 'A'a"
A the meeting Of Plymouth Church and Society last
a rasy nsn 10 % ss0Rs s ry RessS ae
hampton Lng!and, lacked only vote Of being unnni
NOUS Ihe dissenting vote BY H. j. liutchin
son son Of tho late Deacon Hutchinson. Tho Joint
a aoe ~ Re ~
call was unanimous, the discovery having been made
tat hr Hutchinson II not member OF tie society and
mat Nc had no right to yoie mrnDeE II tho commit
Toe tAd that on examining the records II found that
Mr. Hutchinson not pewhoider It IL his mother
who hires the and she alone has the right TO vote
Mr. Berry answer 20 the call II expected tor week
or ten days lie has been notified by cable Of tho call
The sut of Elizabeth Low against Matthew Low. a son
or Simpson Law English publisher for absolute d.
rores was before justice Cullen and Jury n ths SUI
married fifteen AMI lived together until Feb
rhary last when Mrs Low left her husband after ns-
covering a. she alleged, that no hsd maintained I'M
proper relations with Mamie Pay Alexander W ky!e
a brooklyn conteciinnor trsilHri lEht hF Low tod
HIN thai he WAS liEi9g IN new ior: WINS woman who
WA not his VIE, and that six uUu.. "a ho came To
hr store and confessed that he had Hke poson Mary
spiaipe testified that MIR. Low and woman who WAS
nut the plainLn bu who Was young and pretty, Oecu
pied Hat n East Fortyseoend street Justice Cullen
told MA Lows COuuFk that better evidence OF hr.
Lows identity would ha TO be furnished and tho case
was taken from the Jury, Mr., Low not present.
but he sent in answer. saying that he insane -
the time OF the alleged offence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
MURDERED IN A vAoAxT house
Ellen Quinn Supposed to have been sur
prised by Tramps.

prlsed Dy lrAmps
TRENTON, Nov. 18.-Ellen Quinn, woman
known to the police as of dissipatsd habits,
was found murdered in the basement Of an
unoccupied dwelling in Tucker street, between
8 and O'Clock this morning The top Of her
head was crushed in. Her clothes were torn
and disarranged. Some boys who were play
ing in the neighborhood Of the house peered
through window. and were the first to see
the body. The police afterward lifted It out OF
pool OF blood, which looked as II 1t had been
on the floor about forty: EIGHT hours.
There were many indications that terrible
struggle had taken place. There were many
blood stains In room up stairs. as well as on
house to sleep, and that afterward some
tramps made their way in for the same pur-
enter. and discovered the house was unoccu-
pied. At any rate. 1t seems pretty sure she
was outraged. and then murdered In the upper
room.
Whether her body was dragged down stairs
by her murderers or whether there was life
enough In her after she was struck to run
down stairs is a matter of conjecture, Rats
had mutilated her face after she was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
Tw. Eaxil.h rus,l,.t. Flight for Purse.

BOSTON, Nov. ls.-William Mcmillan, an
English pugilist. arrived in Boston two days
ago as stowaway. He Is about 20 years old
and weighs about 40 pounds. He was penni-
less, and when he made his condition known
10 North End sporting man. arrangements
were made to have him fight Punch Vaughn
another sL English pngilist recently arrived In
battle was fought this evening In the presence
of thirty sporting men. The men fought very
hnrd and ratified each other all over the ring
hardly able to stand, and the spectators begged
OF the reteree TO make IL o draw and divide the
purse, which was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
The Crown Prince Hopeful.

BERLIN, Nov. 1s.-A despatch from San
Reno to the National Gazette says that the
Grown Prince looks WE'LL has a healthy color.
and his mind is serene. His voice is husky.
but he has no difficulty in speaking. He con-
tinues to express hope Of recovery.
San RENO. Nov. 1S.-Fresh alarm has been
caused by the announcement that the Crown
Princes maiudy Is undoubtedly soft cancer
cells Of the Very Worst Kind II the tumor con-
tinues to Discharge large quantity Of matter
its growth may be retarded. but tho worst
Sir Morel Mackenzie cables the Medical Necs
to the o
growth in the Crown Princes larynx. it is, in
my. opinion. no doubt, malignant. 1t is half
moved BY me last summer. OF which there is
no return: TheEs IS, without doubt. limited
appeared was Of an acute character. and had
entirely passed Of. wheu left San Reno.
think It. however. lot unlikely to return in a
Dr. ohm II. Douglas who was Gen. Grants
physician, has studied tho case Of tho Grown
From the latest cable reports from London
/ see that there has been discharge OF green
afr 9 tss f5nT this P"s the nte fna
soft cancer OF the most malignant kind 1t
seems to me. without having. Of course. seen
matter does not indicate cancer at all. We
must go back to the diagnosis Of Virchow. who
is the highest authority in cell growth, and
who said that the growth in the Princes throat
nalignant growth. and therefore it is not can
cerOus. YirchOw pronounced 1t warty growth.
and DR.. MuckenZie's forceDS removed 1t. 1t was
situated just below the LETT vocal chord. Finally
the cautsry Of the stump Of the warty growth,
removed by DR.. Mackenzie, would tend to
change the character of the mucous membrane
immediately surrounding the place cauterized.
l assume. whom make this observation that
the entire growth was not removed by cautery.
but only tho stump Of what was removed by
DR.. Mackenzie. The cautery Of tho stump
would tend to irritate the mucous mem brane.
and on the subsistence Of the Inflammation tho
patient would be better That is exactly. what
has happened since the cautery, was finished.
The Crown Prince Is better. and he is going to
determine what had better be done.
We do not know whether the green dis
charge ISIS result Of the cold which the Prince
took recently at Baveno or not, but 1t seems
certain that the discharge Is Of a catarrhal ma
ture. coming from the larynx. as the result OF q
cold. aggravated by the irritation resulting
from cautery of the warty stump. The green
color Goes not signify tina, It Is discharge
from a cancer which is usually colorless, unless
It Is the result II disntegration of tissue. To
this point the disease OF the Crown Prince has
not yet progressed. and. therefore, no one can
say that he has soft cancer because Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
LOSSES BY FIRE.

Tho Cincinnati Southern and machine shops at
Ludlow, KY with great quantity of stores, de-
stsoyei By nra on Thursday night. L0Fs. Si7J,oOO.
samuel Taylor1larz coach and carriage factory In
AyOndAle Chester county IA, aud ne lrIy hr entire
stock were burned on Thursday night LOSs, 1000.
tire In ChRtlAnooEa yesterday morning which
started In Wing Walls laundry on Chestnut street.
spread to sioogs 1Esting rink and n few minutes
entire block from Chestnut street broad street The
reach $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
London Preparing for Another R,...

LONDON, Nov. 1G.--The troops arc being
supplied with buckshot from Woolwich Arse
nal. and are preparing for any emergency that
may arise on Sunday, resulting from attempts
to hold meetings IN Trafalgar square. The
applicants for appointment as special con-
stables. The applicants were OF all degrees.
and included u number OF employees from
mercantile houses.
Sir Frederick Leighton and members Of the
aristocracy have been enrolled as special con-
stables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
Mr.. Parn.l, Getting Better.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Mr. Parnell has written
4 letter to news agency saying that his
health Is slowly but steadily improving. He
does not intend to speak during the Parliament
avoid exposure. which would probably bring
on chills He Is now staying at Hastings, where
he will remain during the winter unless the
will go to Egypt.>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
Fall OF an Aeroll.s Weighing rhre. Ton.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-The Recorder
this evening says An aerolite weighing three
tons dropped with q loud report In front OF the
Merchants National Bank on East Main street
at II 30 this morning, making deep indenta-
ton In the ground. Great excitement was
created by the occurrence, and large crowds
viewed the celestial visitor. Local experts find
traces Of iron. nickel, aluminium. and other
metals In the aerolite. The Dudley Observa-
tory has been notified by telegraph Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
Knocked Ont 1. One Reuua.

DENVER, Col, Nov. Isl. A. Hewitt of
Toronto. Canada. and David Walker OF Colo
RADIO Springs, fought with bare knucklss on
the plains. about eighteen miles from this
city this afternoon for purse of 5000. The
men stripped at ITO pounds. In the first
Walker a terrific blow behind the right ear.
which knosked him senseess for fifteen
Special train &c conveyed $50 sporting men from
this city to witness the MILL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
Obituary.

The Hon. George W. Lawrence. ex-Judge OF
Probate OF Damariseo:ta Ne, died yesterday after
lingering Illness before tho late War me ship
builder, and during tho reosion he constructed gan
boats at Portland for the Government
George ~ GIN, aged s., tho oldest and FOR years one
OF the n0St lawyers OF Baltimore died sud.
denly yesterday In his office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1s.-To-day, In the Com
mon Pleas Court OF Hamilton county. suit was
brought by the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad Company against Henry S. Ives,
Russell Sage, ct al. for cancellation OF a. $780,
900 preferred stock issued by Ives and George
:. Stayner Plaintiffs claim that the stock was
issued illegally. The stock was used by Ives
g. Co. us collateral for loans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1S-A report was circu-
lated the campus this afternoon to the effect that
Beecher captain OF the Yale football had
an anonymous letter FROM Princeton warning him
play 20 morrow as the PrlncetoRs intended delib
nstey disable him. The story cannot lie confirmed or
feluieG tonight as Beecher Is In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
a detrimental I. Mia. corr,ran.

testimonial concert and reception was
given last evening TO Miss Ella Corrigan singer and
musician who has friends by The constant giving OF
her services in aid OF the Irish cause
i took place In steinway Halt The participants were
asIinEulshsd amateur A9d pS9fesAtPnal musicians and
Corrigan appeared In several numberS reception and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
Labor and Wages.

The yardmsn OF tho Southern Pacific Railway
Company at Houston Texas, struck yesterday, demand
Ing an increase In their wages as per day Nine
crews OF switchmen strike and the company
declared their places vacant
The Bessemer Steel Works In Worcester arc shut
down. the refusing to work on ten per cent
ducton OF wages Last night the went out on
strike IL announced that the mill would shut
down to-day n the reduction was not accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
Over Hair a Mlll,.n 4. Cetten Burned.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Nov. 1s-The total num-
Der of bales Of cotton destroyed by last nights
fire aggregated 1900. The loss Is virtually q
. The value Of the G91n
Company Is 81, 100000. Its market value Thurs
day was 1877. To-day on Change 1t was offered
at 119, with no bidders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
Bismarck to 90 to San Reno.

BERLIN, Nov. IS Munich papers say that
Prince Bismarck is expected to go TO San
Reno shortly. and that tho hotel apartments
recently occupied by Prince William have bsen
reserved for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
Did Not Label Their Oleomarxarine.

Three keepers of small restaurants In Har.
lem held by Justice White in the Harlem Court
yesterday trial for serving their customers oeomar-
garne instead Of butter Their names and places OF
business aret Henry Suite, 24o+ Second avenue James
Garland 243l First avenue, and William Ford 24i2
First
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
Mr.. GIndstoue on the AIItcheIIstovyn Massacre

LONDON. Nov. 16.-Mr. Gladstone, in a let
tor says that the Mitchelstown shooting and
ton with the crimes contemplated under the
Coercion act, and therefore the Governments
action waa illa0al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
A womaa shot In /. sAsstias Gallery.

NEWARK, Nov. l8.-During the progress OF the
Catholic church fair At Franklin, last night Nra Mar
EAret Doan was shot In tho right shoulder by young
wound u not SsTions s'' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
Hugh j. Jswett's Condition.

HAyRE DE GRACE. Nd. Nov. 1S.-The condi-
tion Of Mr. H. j. Jewet who Is seriously Ill ut his home
near this place. L. not materially changed tonight He
Is still In a critical condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19

fever were reported from Tampa day There 70 only
one case OF sickness now In old Tampa, namely the
Mayer. who u conyalesolng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
Reported Iaalau Upr,.,nr In OllaA sn..

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 1s.-News was re-
eeived here tonight to the effect that Indians
are burning the Oklahoma country. No cause
Is ASSIGNED for the alleged outbreak. The sup
position is that there is an uprising against
"boomers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
No Heat UatII o'Brlaa IL Free.

DUBLIN. Noy, 1s.-PlacArds have been posted
In fpperary calling upon the people TO pay no rent NOR
taxa until M. o'BEien has been released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19

. suit AsaIast Mr.. GIa

BEILIS, Nov l6.-An additional thousand
worknsn have been engaged ~ the imperial rifle rae
tory at Spaudau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19

sl kssPsa boS DSsP hs :RSs
Cor alAnaeE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19

POI1cemHn UOhYNy FOUND man Sitting ap-
parenty asleep in tho doorway OF tenment house at
the southeast OF Houston and Orchard streets
yesterday. lilo shook him by the shoulder and the
fell over He was dead In his poeSe. were napsrs ad
his name. He about s. years old Death Is sup
posed to have been due to heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-19
Five Year. for stealing Th,rty Cents.

Thomas Jones was sentenced yesterday by
Recorder smyth in Part II. General Sessions to i've
years In Sing Sing for stealing pocketbook containing
thirty cents from lady while she entering tbs
Grand Opera House.